Author Topic: 3D Printed Saddles  (Read 17942 times)

sbellote

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #45 on: February 29, 2024, 02:52:00 PM »
hmm
I have two Ryet 3D saddles, an Aircode (pro stealth) with 11mo and >6.000km on my road bike
and the same model you linked, on my mtb with ~30hrs on it

I've not experienced this kind of wear on the bib fabric, even riding long hours and moving/changing position when riding, especially on the mtb
so I'd suggest to look at stuff other than the saddle itself
maybe bikefit adjustment? too much movement on the saddle is usually some positioning adjustment, for example you start sliding down and have to constantly move your butt back
or the bib is a bit older and the fabric is not that much resistant anymore

Greenred

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #46 on: March 02, 2024, 02:18:39 PM »
I think it’s more about Q factor and how your leg movement is spaced. When my legs go straight down, they ever so slightly touch the saddle nose where the bib wear appears. The riyet 3d saddles are wider than many non 3d saddles at the nose, that’s a fact. Whether it’s an issue or not could depend on your frame essentially and Q factor I guess

Unsworn5836

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #47 on: March 03, 2024, 02:36:19 PM »
Its the first time happening to me.
The bib is quite expensive, as its a 7mesh. They are aware of the problem and suggest a short on top. Luckily they replace it, at least once.

Tomorrow I go for another spin and try some different position on the bike.

Stoemper

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #48 on: March 04, 2024, 05:28:20 PM »
I noticed the front being slightly more wide, this seams to be the case with most short nose saddles. Did two indoor zwift trainings on mine no miracle saddle but atleast it’s a better than my previous saddle so that’s some progress

Unsworn5836

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #49 on: March 12, 2024, 08:42:12 AM »
The wear is also visible on other bib pants but not as bad as on the 7mesh.

Got a replacement one from them, and changed the saddle to another ryet with a lot more smooth surface structure.
Should do the job

biph

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #50 on: March 30, 2024, 12:27:15 PM »
I just received my Ryet saddle. It just came wrapped in a plastic bag without any further instructions.
What is the recommended torque for the seatpost clamps?

2Burgen

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #51 on: June 21, 2024, 03:28:58 AM »
How did it work out with the different position and bib wear?

Unsworn5836

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #52 on: July 06, 2024, 01:24:01 AM »
How did it work out with the different position and bib wear?
Changed to this https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006016969601.html
No more problems as the surface is smooth.

bichler.bua

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #53 on: July 22, 2024, 09:10:25 AM »
Just sharing my experience with Ryet 3D printed saddles:
Started with the Aircode from Ryet (top, orange box), found it comfortable in the beginning and no issues with any of my bib tights.
However, after five rides or so, started getting sore spots - apparently the 150mm width is too much for me (as it is slightly above other saddles that I am using).
Swapped to the other Ryet 3D printed saddle (bottom, turquoise box, not sure about the model name) which seems to be fine, so far.
No sore spots, 140mm width specification and shape very similar to the Mixed 5D ultra pack carbon saddles on AliExpress that I have been using before and found quite good.

If anybody from Germany is interested to purchase a Ryet Aircode 3D saddle used for approx. 500km - let me know and send a DM.

coffeebreak

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #54 on: September 08, 2024, 11:52:49 PM »
I received Bucklos R-LEIS S8000 3D printed saddle today. First impression? Quite good. I don't know what I was expecting when they said 3D printed but the top layer is softer than I had anticipated. No complaint, just an observation. Went on a ride of about 30 miles and feels rather good. This too against what I was expecting so a nice surprise overall. The rails, base, top everything looks like one cohesive unit without joints. Nice.

The mesh pattern remains a concern as far as cleaning goes. And once rain starts I can imagine only way to clean this would be to pull it off the bike and give it a proper wash. Weighs in at 184 grams which isn't weight weeny spec but I am intentionally chose it over the lighter model and okay with it.

I guess the only thing I am not happy with is the price : $130 + tax on Amazon. I guess this is why we go to Aliexpress. However I checked on Aliex, and this exact models isn't available there.

kbernstein

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #55 on: September 09, 2024, 04:25:40 AM »
Running the goldix one people recommended here for about a month and loving it so far, I would buy it again.
32€ plus the cost of therapy to cope with the fact it added 14 grams to my bike over the elita saddle

hsaus

Re: 3D Printed Saddles
« Reply #56 on: September 09, 2024, 07:15:00 AM »
I have been using this Ryet 3D-printed saddle for some time now: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006774719031.html

It's a good saddle, comfortable, and appears to be very well made. However, I didn't find it any more (or less) comfortable than my favourite, the Mixed 7D saddle. And since the Ryet saddle weighs quite a bit more than the Mixed 7D, the latter went back on the bike.